If
I
Mi
i fi.
1 a
1
i;
4
i
i i
v
'1
1
St
I
-
I
an
T .
t" t r i-?. -rv ir it r
NEATHEBY & CO.,
2FFICUi rRGAf tjjF'THl? ty'KITft) STATES
omWiTGiiF 'itom. ca rouka -
3 '.; t-;
' T:,"'wf-'
-KI!
,T.- erviwv tns iory ivfWMrf
Ji i Y! ..0" f . a--
(JEN, JmES B.t5 HAWKINS,
A V Vv'J- I or nxnm cochtt.
N rELKCTlbH DAT AUGUST, 5TH.: ;1$09.
- -.- . - t y
Gold opened in New York on Saturday
at
25& aad rloMd at 25)4. '
X fysT opened In New York Baturday at f.
Noam Cabolisa. Boxds opened In New York
on fiatordat t 60K for ld; and 44Xfor new.
f r Cotroii opnf ta New York on 8aturday at
WJsf, and eloacd at .
rXIxe ut aa iiiini opened hi New York on 8atnnlay
11 It isl and closed aU 3
SOstW-opened la New York on Saturday at
ta.23. :
It Whisky closed la New York- on Saturday at
'A brick in'tae liat In July Induces' aun
arroke." Eaehanf. - ,
If this be true there will be a fi-arfnl inor
Uiitylsaiynniingtoa' and New Berne
editors, r- -
tSaltLako City, lis thrcateued with des-
5 tanction i by' grasa-hoppers." r What a lot of
Wkdowa there will be. - We nave iieara
f
-f, gram iWw'" liefore but this, is the first
time wt everlieard of aroM Aopper widows I
" It !ajmposed to turn the city of Memphis
tU MnU'lM uc uru oi a receiver. - xuxiawye.
What a f ir,of hand that, receiver must
B&ve I mis will a in go wun ine mn mis
- of tJjose gentlenKsa Who swallowed the Lit-
"'Th'New'Toek Democrat says that the"
;,EepuIdicaa3..in New York, city will steaL
." It don't kjiow any such thing, for the Demo-)
'i erats baveetob? a everything so fast that the
Beprxblieaw tave sever , bad ibe . chance to.
i " '.'"'' " ' ' ' ' ' " ''.
" rWhen Xa. General Gaines . realizes ber
'tights ahe intends building a .mammoth orphan
asylum ia New Orleans." Exchange. -
Tea. beit as her triomph will involve the
jieevaMfy roin f many ladies, we would
aaggest that she shooid also "build a Home
- -' : : "1
. Fetltetf -county, Iowa, has a Tom Thumb of Its
- own, by tbe name of William Dwfcrgona, who ia
Ti year 4td, weighs 85 pounds, and la S5 inches
lu. . Be.iabealtDy and batdsome, and has no
drawbacks excejK that the girls bold him in
their Up Instead 1 be holding them. ''
KAi 'The above extract was sent to us by Stone '
rf jtlie JSmM uhd Is indig ant at the bad
taste diajJajed kij th? aforesaid; Dwiggons..
. fitone tay e jat - like being held.- We '
4oat know orach about soch' things onrself
tut, too wing 8te , to be a gentleman of
xnnch experience and good indgment in
. eucu Matters, cnocor in .ois opinion.- w e
J. B.
. . We face, the folipming, ,trin the. iVWtA
'CroGtti: lm-.thc attacks made 'upon
-nl Jndge Jirtobi ereinade oo account of his
awarding bankrupt aotices to -he Stak-"
SjAiab we naTe' felf' some delicacy la notic-
,t iag thenx, a oar notices might -be tniscon
'"'atmed, "We endorse every word of .tUe'oIv.ilir08 wan, devote himself to the worRof s
ti Mwlor and would add to it
more praise,
ess reputation-
trdidot the well-known spotl
it eu the Judge , render it nnni
unnecessary. The
Jfortk CareliaianMLjs :
T Wiare aaryrised to learn that the Old North
"7 StaU, ot Salisbury, ha recently published an un-r
, , )uit aack npoa our' dlstioguisbed townsman,
- w 11 oa. Oeo. - w. Brooke. -It was not to be expect
ed that a oernal occupying tbe high-toned po-
sitiaa claimed by or co temporary would lend
A.ltelfj to -nifkug ' curreacy to , such. abue;
and , mlsctateaienU. At. some future day-
i
we propose - reviewinr "the - cbanrea. not
4hat Jadge Brooks needa any vindication at .
..wr bands. for kirn reputation for Inflexible ln---j
:: Wilty aad parityot pwpose ia so wen esUb- j
dim tarougaoou-xae eute tbat nothing we
. '"ejrceald say weald add to It; bat It is oar dnty a
.. ? -a pablic Jourualiatji when a good and pare tnan
"w ia made the object of uncalled for and unjust
animadversion, to notice aad repel it. .
- ,I,".NO'naan io t.e broad Ian (.occupies a prouder
pciOontHan Judge Brooks. Est wtjuicd by men
.t H ftrtteat a as labie Jawyeraa impartial
Jouge-aod a biga toned christian entleman, he
-r fcawa - popularity aioea bia call to tho Bench '
. -' too ksa rratUjlng than ft ia merited,' v ,
"''-."'" " : i " . r '
W ire reloiced to see thaj Tirginla is at
Usi thoroughly reconstructed, and the p. P.
tmJVa haird accepted -the sit nation. The Dem
ocratai parly U,4eal forcrer ant the former
.-;ealy. plead for the'TOtes of colored tnen
;whomttoeV months .ago they declared ;un;'.
t&tZ' ila :excrciBe iUvOrfeh't oJjiotiTaget 'We
r 'ilMShejtt.M last
,JecWae,not only recoaci led to, .but devoted
2T.crt ef earpetriwggerai : They: have tes-
tif ei;theHikClpn4; for, Republicans and "
-.Ihelr admfnistrahon' of rpefbaggeTS by
at airySBg Wiijutavwho.-ia a Republican and,
a rpet-bger In? triumph -through the
H?a:yect ct.'4icIuaonitTlP lW t
x ae;tha progress which; our Virginia friends
ifcave r ... "3 Qd t3 a 6T taem ouraiucei o wnr
-r.TIrarichaoTMl Znptirer, with penetra- .
VII five : Z or wL!ch;na6fe- falcianiand;
' siiratioix W - the woriVi $ fM
j X7u& w beat e" because didnV get :
J TeteeDod;h, We are inclined to concede
-1 Ks.'lrutS of ihti iassrtlonrnaviflg no'riced.,
rjU. pfuwimeoos' irthe case oVBKri f
IforB anU Blaib,
wiTe ITeceesity oi Catty,
'fjotbing fs so: necessary to '.lo-pnwer
nr us to arco mulish tlieir desires or -ti at
tain thoao cud tbey believe t the leit 'fop
thVcountryl Dii-idetl in" 'penirwat prefer-:
enccs, and taking different roads to, t attain ,
the same ol.jocure pomte, numbers income
of no avail, lor tho strength which; if projj
crlysed, would .Is irrisisUldc. is wastol
iafernardinsioHS. A' rfcjdaient of 'di
riplined soldiers hostancl shonWer.to
shoulder, can easily defeat a disorderly
mob or five times their number, because tjxj
ttmusand soldiers move simultaneously; and
their force is brought to bea 'as a whole.
t Tim altore holds true of any klnil of rorce,
Xy-aicalinentalW,! iraL " There must be
pbysic
a i concent rated -nioTemetit, -or" power is
wasted and the obiect not attained. Of
noibjnir is this moruv true than of uolitical
part4es, where unify iu, action must be had;
in order to ensure success.., Jio disomerly
and disonranized uartv ever won a victory
when opposed by an enemy whose strength
rr - ' --- '
O -
yictory a partymust W fully organi?ecTtand
nnited in itself, and thus be able to put
forth iu whole power against the foe. . ,
t The Republican barty oC Nortli Carolina
liss'thus lar cametl everything liefore it. li
has'overcome olatacles such as have lcn
encountered by the party in no other State.
It has iHjen obliged to contend with calum
ny, abqse and the bitter, prejudices etigcn
ilerel ijy four years of civil war. Against,
all these obstacles it has triumphed, because
of the parity of its principles and the patri
otic energy ot its leaders, v It is stronger to
day than, ever before, for time lias shown
the wisdom of its policy and the benefit of
its rule. , Thousands who opposed the Re-'
unblican party at the ' last election are now
earnest Republicans, and' will do much 'to
ensure its future success.'''"' . 4; - '
But, notwithstanding all this, the organ-
izatinn of the party must not Ins neglected,
nor Internal dissensions be suffered to weak
en its power. We arc glad that nothing of
the kiud has yet occurred, , and hope that
such will never be the case. There will be
many' cases, oT 'eoufse,: iu which personal
preferences and wishes will have to yield to
the will of the majority, but in such cases
every true Republican will accept the result
cheerfully, and devote all of his energy and
use all ot his infloence for the success of the
candidate who is favored by ' the majority.
This is necessary that . unity of action'may
be secured and' success rendered certain.
The man who would act. otherwise would
he unworthy the name of Republican, and
would forfeit the respect and - Confidence of
his party.
r The August elections will soon be upon
ns and everything should be done that can
in any manner conduce to suoress. - It is the
duty of Republicans to see to this at oncer
that no chance may be given the enemy to
succeed .in any case where a vigorous effort
would defeat him. Let Republicans remem
ber this and at once ' take steps to perfect
tlieir organization in every city, town and
village in the State. , Let every Republican
vote be brought out and given lor tbe re
gular nominee. - If any . Republican !olts
the regular nomination and announces him-
self an independent candidate, let not, a sin
tie Republican vote be given him for he
has proved unmindful of the interests of his
party and, consequently, of the welfare of the
State. Above all things let no Republican
vote be cast lor a Democrat . ou the ground
that it is but for a township office' and can
not affect general principles.- - Such an idea
is wliofly. wrong. ,",Thc township offices are
Important, and every Democrat who is elec
tea has a power he can, and will use to the
injnry of the Republican party. The Demo
crats fully understand the importance of
township offices and are using every effort
to gain con t nl of them. It needs but unity
of netion upon tbe part of .our friends to
defeat them 'hopelessly. ;., Let every Republ
ican remember this and let every Republi
can rote be cast for the regular candi
date. )Let any Republican, white or. black,
who is base - enough to injure his par
ty ,be treated as unworthy of confidence,
and - regarded - as political - enemy." Let
nothing Remain undone I that can T in the
least contribute to success, but let every
. organizing tne party in his townsnip : as
to render victory certain. ,This work must
not be entrusted to .otliers,- but every; man
' mu6t do it himself that he may be certain
that aU is well on the ' day of election.. Let
. every Republican go to work at nce and
let thewatchworri be "Etkbnai. VwrLAKCB
ia tub Pbicb of Libebtt f
The nomination- of Qen. 'Rosecrans. for
the Uovernorslnp of Ohio by the Democrats
is, says the New York Tribune we fear
.T3" ' ' - . we tear,
rather a measure of ' their necessitiwi than
an indication of their preference. Gen. tto
secrans ia a soldier for "whose "services,---in
spite of. some mi8lortunejbich, we think,
migni nave oeen arertea,r-we uave.npj.bing
in our heart but gratitude ; And j js poi
' itician concerning whose honest -5 'dtceptance
of the essential results of tlio war no: man
.can.'etttertain-'a doubt; s 'He thas ' said ' and
, donejoine things.which go far to prove bis
feelings belter than his judgment ;jbut tlie'
hlind partisans who five "years ago were de
nouncing him, and now are" -trying .to use
bis!uifohtvasV hiean of &uicealiiig their
identity, will forgive him for these far soon
er tUah. for hi fidelity id the icbuntryjat a
line when they were fighting 0. Mr Val
landigham once had the pleasure' of 'being
ea.iibsecra'n's guesU- -He w a. aunt across
the lines the pext day.- Their positions
were reversed yesterday, and we shall soon
see if the revengeful Copperhead is not equal
to the task of paying his debts... ,Tbe .row
Tn the Convention "Wai . t'rifling .. compared
with the. row that may 'bow be expected
through tbe State among the men who des
perately fvstroyfl to defeat Rosecrahs by
bringing forward the charmed name of .Pen
dleton. Meantime, it is pleasant ; to 'note
that the renegade Cary sold" out for nqth
ia 'and that our -Republican friends are
deliglited with theprospect. ' ' '-i 1
TTT
Cincinnati-has -yoted. ten millions for a
railrdad betweeTi that city and Chtfjftoga
JLWjJlJXttitoij? vrt aa unity. tdligenthdeIl-ifiofntcd journals m WW-J
WitiiSfyU
Ti .'.', fi.-i --. U .Bllt-fcAi-i-lfc'iiiJI t& BAirfawiUma of thfti.1
mass ( men,? holding tneamcpou;tf'y rr
soeiiaiuvJut nfcletoijsti
Toady! ut d Useless, Diplomats,
The New York Sua. tU'of Ufe most in-
serves tliQm ou jn f me joiio wing, cuiuog-j
manner:
; Onr clinlomats eontimio todistfust Ibe country
with tlieir irrepressible, toadyism.. Independence,
bler thoughts, Tiaa-. been madt the shrnal for. a
nt-rlect ciirniva! of yeophincy. r AtYienna, tba
Emperor of Austria ia overwhelm en wIUl llut
tery on account of bin sympathies with tbeeauso
liberty durlns our civil war, tlioaorh, in point
of fact, ne countenanced his brotber'a attempt
to overthrow the Mexican . Republic, and per
mitted Austrian iorces to be enlisted In his do
minions for the support ol Maximilian. , j
We do not tntan to- euy that1 we expert tho
American envoy to , lecture Uaron ' Bkust and
Francis Joseph on 6uch an occssion : but on
the other hand, we are atf a lo to perceive. why
Ilia FvAullimnil
ana ut--: Majesty buouju nave
K..n :.ue .nbiects ol fulsome enloarv on the
Jjo
mocuiHiiv'iaiivii v kuw j.jriw -.- f
and certainly not to be made tue pretext for.
beapinz jrlory upon tyranny . . ; ' : . . i
; In Berlln,-too; iixhe same, day, the battle of
Konigsgratz was foolishly compared by our'
official representatives to the declaration of in
dependence. As if any "freeman In his senses
could, in the boldeat flight ol an obscqniOXia iui
acrination. establish an analoTY between a vlcta-f
ry achieved. in tberinterest of a military and:;
trutecratic oligarchy and .political .event ac-
I u.l .1 I. .( II.. Af nun j
compiisiiea in ucuuu ui iuqiiuib ui iu.u
rin 4ir.irrtlata ahrmd tu th! Fnnrth of
Jta in-
fP ranon o. ""S'-Jf "w VkT "A-V !
praises and flatter the prejudices of the Courts
to wuicu tney nappen i-o De.acereuiireu. . a. ui
plomatic corpa indulging lu such nonsense is not
only superfluous, but positively -pernicious in
makinir the Old World believe-that our aynipa-
thies are with its ruling classes, whereas they .
are well known to be altogether witu tne masses
ot the oppressed people." ' -
: We-.fully agree with the Sun in all of the
above. The toadyism ti which most of our
kiplomati are addicted is not only ; disgust-
hnt is a disgrace to America. They
seem to
imagine that fulsome flattery is
necessarv to., render them good diplomats,
and tliat the thicker they spread it on the
greater is 1 tlMiir diplomatic cuteness. We
are tired of hearing their disgraceful cn
cloct tJ'orted.--" We are tireil'of seeing. the
rep'wp'atives of the. Qreat Rcpunlic play
ing tue Tsycophant to theA monarch s whose
system of government' they affect r to ; con
temn. Treating foreign
mirnrninonta
with
a proper courtesy is ohe thing and toadying
is another. ; ' . j. :
We do not sec, the necessity of the United
States having any foreign ministers at all.
They do no good at least no one has ever
been ablo to perceive any good they have
done-and are a heavy J expense upon the
people. W bat are tbey tort. 1 here is
rarely ever any business thai our consuls
cannot attend, tow ' If such-, should i arise it
would be much better to send an Envoy
Extraordinary to attend to such affairs and
return ' immediately - upon the completion
of h;s mission. " " - ''.'
We say boldly, that America has no need
of diplomats. - We have no alliances, no
foreign entanglements, nnd are not likely to
have any. - -We do not need to keep th esc
aristocratic spies for; : such is their true
mission at the Court of any nation, for we
have nothing, to fear from any foreign power.
The amount paid for bur foreign ministers is
enormous, and the people aro ground down
with heavy taxation to support the useless
officials and their useless attaches-in indolent
luxury. The people are beginning to open
their eyes to this fact, and are tired of paying
so much for such worthless whistles. It is
to be hoped that the nation will be relieved
from the task of supporting these national
sponges, and that they' wilt soon become
things of the' past.
A Noble Deed.
We find the following incident related in
a late number of the Memphis Avalancfie,
'and copy it to show that the late war has
not entirely obliterated all the better and
nobler qualities of human nature : '
An incident occurred here on j Tuesday
that ought to- be recorded, , Mr. ! Charles
Walters, a Confederate aiJdier, who had lost
an arm in tbe war, arrived at the Charles
ton railroad depot, on his way to Texas. lie
there got into hack No 27, in which he was
driven down to the 6t earner. Magenta. Just :
when the boat Has about putting out Hack
No. 27 was seen driving driving furiously
back, and the driver rrshed from his seat,
hastened to bis late passenger, Mrj Walters,
and placed in his hand, his pocketrbook, .
containing $450 and a check ot $1000 on
the First National Bank io -New Orleans,
which tbat gentleman had ; left behind him
in the hack. . Mr. Walterawas profuse in
his thanks, and, with ben fry gratitude, ask
ed the man to accept $10 tot the j returned v
nionev. Not a cent," said the noble fel-:'.
low ; 44 vbu fought with the fcrav : I fouirht
with the blue: you lost an arm 1 1 have
both mine; keep vour money, and mav
God bless you with it". This generous,
manly fellow, whose sentiments do honor to
his nature, was James McConnell, who has
a wife and family, and hack No. 27 for his
whole fortune. i t '
Arsenic Eaters in Europe.
Dr. Lewy says that in Styriff and the Bo
hemian parts of the Riesengebirge there are
families in which from time immemorial the
habit ot arsenic-eating has been transmitted; ;
from father to son. These people, are al-f
ways very si lent about the mania, and .only,
by mere accident can any one become ac
quainted with tlie perverted appetite. Like -tiie
horses,f he nrsenTc-eatcrs'are strotis and
healthy looking, haying finely blended, del- "
cate -skiawlHch is free-troHi -every kind of , .
pimples and insects, and remarkably exempt v
n . - , - - ' rwi t .
imiu crupiivc aiseases. ( .luese people learn
the habit iu- the earliest youth, . wbn about
a-ouarter of a srain of white arsenic, foxide
of, arsenic) measured by Ihe t yev,is taken
daily, '-t The dose is graTluly increased' with
the age, and an old rsemr.-etpr mill onlv
feel comfortable when he' has taken at least
two or three grains daily.' They assert that "
lie poison keeps them spnahtlv and
healthy i that it protects them against all i
ehronie'diseases; thatliev have, esneciallv - i
just after taking, it, . an agreeable fcelin-
aDout tue cliest ; Dreatlie treely, and have a . ,
good-appetite. iv'The effect oftaking away
the arsenic from an,haliitual arsenic-eater is
similar to that produced by the' deprivation
of opium, tobaccoor spirits, only the effect"
is' more intensV. .The'person thus deprived
of his stimulanf becomes4 "melancholy, ill-
tempered ; symptoms of, an intestinal ca
tarrh appear,, often increasing iu such a way"
that one can welt. believe he is observing
case of slight arsenic poisoning The only,
remedy here is arsenic,-and if this be not.
given, the unfortunate man goes rapidly to .
the srave. The natient cannot be cured at
vhce,' buthi'ti8t be' Weatied froni -'the: disease -
as -he commenced it gradually. This i
strange habit is very, widely apread among- .
the peasants of Austria and 'Hungary, and -even
in some parts of. the German states. ; , ,
BJchard Fletcher; of Boston,--lately de-
ceaseL;left:a residuary ,legacyfo; Dartmouth
College, estimated at $100,000 ; also, $50,000
to the Baptist Publication' Society , t, JPhil-
adelpbia,' the income to be used in employ-?
ing colporteurs. i
ITEMS.
-Maihfaimcra liaVd Invest- $i5&,00?-in
uvcrtnreeri nunarca marnage.wei
brnted in Eaiiitoe ilaT last iiio
Reverdy Johnson is busily ; engaged,
Baltimore in his profess;oivas a lawyer.
at
i It is now proposed by the Pacific railway
folks ti(solI- excursion Cticjcets Mund '. the
world.''?--.'':if;;- "
I The cron irostccts in Louisiana and Tex
as are BXceeaiuglygOorJfspecjalIy Louisi-
ana sugar. " 'C" J,' ', i.Vf
4 Phil Sheridan Tat Newfoik roubieas tlic.
Democratic new
lewspa'pers as greatly as ho did
at Winchester,
The Cretan 'insurrection ; cost Turkey
twcnty-fi6 millions in mobey and thirty
thousand" men.-v-.,:- ' ;.'' '. - ' -. ;
f Tlieiew maTriagfc Taw of Dlio prohibits
marriage of first cousins, and of girls under
sixteen years of age.' -",
' f: Missfurt expects to -produce 15,000,000
bushels of wheat this , year. . This ! would
be three tia-.es the yield of any previous
year. - , ,
Since 'January 1st, 142,227 immigrants'
have landed at New ..York, an increase of
80,000 over the corresponding period of last
year. ' ';-,-V. -Jr - '
i: Last year two Germans ; bought ? eighty
acres' of land in Tennessee, aud have wholly
paid for it by this year's crop of strawber
ries on four acres." v - - " ' :
.The bwly of Captain ,Tcm pie, of the 6hip
Intruive, was found ; lying in! the woods
near Quebec onJkIuday night. There - was
a buliefr hole In the head. . -. ' ,- ; "
i.'- i."-;-"--v'v i'.i, 'i-'ft.' -
. i It is estimated that the wheat -. crop of
Missouri, this season, will amount to 15,000,
000 bushels, being three times larger than
the yield of any previous year. , , - tl ,
' There is authority for stating, contrary to
report, that the President does not contem
plate an extended 7 touri'or ' prolonged ab
sence from the Capital during the ' sum
mer. " ' " : .'-.;: - J i''-.'
General Dix expresses, himself convinced
that the French Empire and Emperor - are
too strong for the success of anv revolu
tionary movement that may lie undertaken
at present. i
Roswell Baden, who lives nefl'r Newberry,' i
Ind., is said to be nearly 100 years old, aud
married so otten that ne has, Ior;.t the
names of his wives. "The last died , a few
days ago, aged 80 years. : r . . '- '
It is understood that so soon as the Great
Eastern returns to Europe she will take flesh
cable on board and start for India to lay a
line between Bombay and Suez. - What next ?
Verily the big ship has not been built in
vain. - ' - ' '.; '
The new French Atlantic cable is 2,752
iles long, or 400 more than either .of its
predecessors, and the . receptacles of the
ureat eastern nuci to ,ie consuleraojy en-f
larged to contain it. , Sir Samuel Canning
is the chief engineer of the expedition. .
' Two-thirds of the thirty-five -: hundred
newspapers of the United States are Repub
lican in politics. , Republicans are the read
ing portion of the population, and it is
they who give life and vigor to all the' edu
cational and intellectual, undertakings of the
day. '
The Presbyterian union is progressing in
Scotland, as well as in the United , States.
,The General Assembly of Ihe . Free Chnrch
of Scotland, and the General Synod of the
United Presbyterians, have, by overwhelm-:
ing majorities, agreed upon 1 a basis of
union. "". -; . . . . ... .. ,. : ...".- ,
I A few days ago ,a fifiherman'residing v'on
jlhe Ogeechee, canal, some . ten or twelve
miles from Savannah, Ga., sold hiswtfte to
nnother fislierman for sixty bunches of . fish,
valued at fifty ecu ts per bunch. The wife
was perfectly satisfied with the sale,' and is
now living with her purchaser. - :
A man, now temporarily in Nova Scotia,
does not know tojyjiat conn try. lie belongs.
I T! r .1 T - I , t - '
fiis lamer was ahii ana nis niotncr tier
man. .;He wns born in Canada, was natural
ized in the United States, became a Confed
erate by rebellion and is by residence and
attachment a Mexican.
j - - -j -.. ..- t,.- . .-; I . ' :
i Thnmpklns Hotel, at Lake Mahopac, New
York, was entirely destroyed by fire yester
day afternoon. All the guests, numbering
two hundred, were removed to neighboring
hotels.!'. A great part ot the furniture and
baggage was saved in a damaged condition.
Loss estimated at $300,000, mostly covered
uy insurance.
j A letter from London states that the
American Minister, with Mrs. Motley and
her two daughters are going the rounds
with, a rush. They recently dined with
Prince Teck and Princess Mary at Viscount
Sidney's, and in the evening met the Duke
of Cambridge, at the Countess of Claren
don's reception. '
The Wilcox,' Alabama Jieict. says,. a dis -
ease, similar in some -respects to the black
tongue, js preyalept among the cattle in the
f - -. r T inr. ...
viciuny oi xvwk esi fuurcnj :aiout tivo
miles from Camden. - .The disease affects
the head and nose of the cattleJ RwplHncr
those parts coTjSerably, and in nearly every
instance proving fatal, unless'; a remedy is
immediately applied " ' " ' '
j Sam Hiidebrand, thp notorious' Missouri
oatlaWj-wbo-had eighty death notices on the
butt of .his rifle,'is reported to have died ot
the wound which he recently received when
defending Jnmself agaipst an Armed posse
of slxleeii 'He had escaped1 and wandered
thrbdglV the -brush -for some- days with' a"
hirge party lii pursuit, bpt cheated them of
th $10v000 reward offered by dying under
the hands of a physician. J. . v t 4
-.'A krgjoom Jia8 Lbeen discovered at Her
culaneunr whichrlmnst bavB7Bevved for .
! k i tciien?; in-" it was - ii wooden ctqthes-press'
entirely carbonized ; also , fourteen vases, a
candelabrum,. -, and, a lamp, "all in bronze ;
several vessels in glass and terra-cottai; a :
pmall roarblp statute, of a fawn,;' and two t
bipked tables, one iri : marble and' thc.other .
in slate. These excavations are .carried on
by means of the annual grant of JS1;200: by
King Victor Emmanuel,mide for tliftt olect
A clergyman had taught' an ; old man in,
his parish to read, and hadjhim an, apt pu-i
pi I, ' After the lessons h'adibeeii.finishedi he!
had been able to call at the cot cage door for
some time, and when be did - be only found ;
the wite at home.. " Howyjobn ? V He's .
conny. sir," said his wife. How does he
get on with his reading" ?' " Nicely, sir."
'Ah; I suppose ie'U" read ; his , Jible ; very';
comfortably mow." 41 Bible, si$ I bless you, ,
Ite was out of the Bible find into the nuwa-
paper long ago." t , . '; ?
The Goyernmehit is rather nuzzled
do in relation .to the steamer Telegral
Quaker Chty,' w Inch are su boosed to
service :of the Cubans. -' The matter has beeit
freqaently discussed of late in tllfe Cabinet,
ami if. tin a ktin oi-i ncTxr lT-kafcKl .uliA.t. A
- ..a.. "V,-,'!
rovers." It is feared Sect etary Fish may fingr.;;fA',hridat.-iyjBdtM 'y ol-
himself with two Alabama's tin his'" hands.
and that Minister Sfbtley's " pp5ithnkTYUi be
made more dubious than ever It is thought ,
that if a point can be gained in-the Alaba ma
claims case against ..England ' by ihe seizure
of these steamers, orderSjwill lie issued for '
the despatch of qne or more fiejt cruisers" in '
pursuit of. tbemi The question has created-s
a good-deal of feeling, and Jjaa' heconie of i
general diplomatic interest. - '
AiWild MiW'-A fJi4eou$ ittOBSte'r.Roam-
--. : 4 " 'V.
- - in about: in the Neigh borhood ;
: bi 'Woodland: aad Troups
; cerresptmdieni of a HornellsvHH paper
telft tlid following veracious story : f
For theery" strange stbi-yl am about
to relate I scarcely expectiior do I solicit
belief.1' Indeed, were; it not that hundreds
of reliable inen and" women' in-' the county
of .Steuben are ready yand willing tq .roucjli
for-? its truthfulness, I would- neverask you.
to put it in " print. " The facts are as fol
lows : ' 1 " "
Dnrinc? the four" weeks last past; a wild
manllias bei4wowlihg"i6und the woods in
the' towns f Woqdhull ind . Troupsburgb,
m the southern part of thia countyjapoming
frequently into the highways and, clearer!
field,' tii the" intense8 terrrir ' of women and
children, and even strong men.': So great is"
the excitement in some parts., of the towns
mentioned, that schools have --been broken
irpi-pirents nrit daring ;'ti sehtttheir little
ones along tne puinc nigiiways . io ine
school bouses. At first the whole tiling was
considered ',1y iniisf; "people as a hoax, in
tended merely to frighten old women and
children ; but as many of, the most iromi
nent citizens Voyched for. the actual exist
ence of the wild num. and Ihe dieturbence of
the schools was making it a matter of public
notice, tlie people of Woodhull and Troups-
burg determined to do all ; in their power to
UFeiret out thei matter. a Accordingly, on the
12th alt., about 200 men assembled . at the
residence of Mr: S. G. Brown, and proceed
ed to scour the woods in that immediate vi
cinity. Under the leade ship ol Capt J. J.
Buchanan and the writer or this article,
crowds searched the woods for hours,' with
no success. further than the finding of a
campfire and the track of a barefooted man :
luipnnted in the soft soil ot a marshy part
of the forest: and the whole party, about 3.
o'clock P. M., returned to Mr. Brown's house
and getting ready their teams, started back
to Woodhull village. The pnrty bad pro
ceeded scarcely fifty rods from Mr.- Brown's,
when on the outskirts of. the woods, and
within twenty rods of the band of searchers.
appeared""1 the yeritablei wild man of the
woods ! Myself, '''apt Buchanan, and others
immediately started in full pursuit." We
approached within six or eight rods of this
strange , being without attracting his no
tice, when suddenly, with a wild, uneartn
ly shriek, he notified us that we were per
ceived, I drew my rifle, intending to halt
him or send a bullet crushing through his .
Hkull.. I ordered him . to halt, when he
sprang with the agility of a deer toward the
woods. I did not lire, because on second
thought I doubted my right to take the life
of any human being, however wild, until he
bad at least violated some law.
"So far I have related tacts, which will
be vouched for by at least 100 persons. I
. yvin.no w give you a perfect description ol
this wild mau or animal - or uWhat ,.is it"
as he; she. or' it appeared; to me. ' tie was
barefooted, bareheaded, and wore no cloth
ing except an old pair of "soldier's "pant's;
his hair, which was black, sprinkled with
grav, Was from two to three feet long, friz-'
zly and matted, hanging over his neck, face.
shoulders and back, reaching halt way to
the "round : his beard renclied to the waist
band of his pants, was jet black; this,together
with a springing, jeiking hitch in his gait,
giive him more the ;appearance of a wild
animal than a human being; and though I
am not of a nervous temperament, may all
the saints in heaven shield and defend me
from, ever meeting such a fiendish looking
being lace to face again I . The long, matted
hair; the thick, black,-uncombed beard;
the wild, glaring, blood-shot eyeballs, which
seemed bursting . from . their sockets ; tho
savage, haggard, unearthly countenance;
the wjld, beastly appearance of this thing,
whether man or, animal, has haunted me
continually by day and night ; and I do not
wonder that when this strange being rapped
on the school house windows, children were,
frightened half out of their senses, and refus
ed to be pacified ; for, although I have seen
the chiefs of fifty different tribes of Rocky
Mountain Indians, painted for the war path,
and have hioked with wonder on the stuffed
gorilla, Barnum's What is it,' the' man
monkey,-&c, I never beheld anything in tho
human form half as hideous as the wild man
of Woodhull woods. ,. ,',
"I will close by saying that twenty-five
years ago a man named William Little sud
denly disapjearcd from Woodhull, and has
never lieen heard of since; and as the farm
on which ihe wild man spends most ot his
time was formerly o weed by the absentee, it
is supposed by sme" that the wild man is
none other than William Little himself, re
tnhied in this difgui.c t o the 'home of his
youth. But I 'hardly think this theory tho
jrue one. I do bcheve, bowever. that a wo
man and a baby are somewhat mixed up in
the matter."
Core For the Bite of a Mad Dog.
We have had several " operations to fully
test the. chloride of zinc, in solution in such
cases, and so far as we are aware, we were
the first to use this- anent. It may be said.
that if the persons that have been bitten by .
aogs an naa ueen snojecrea io its use mu
not have; hydrophobia, the"' dogs were not
nuadKi;ndcr some circumstances it nugut
beif0Utt;to.4pf!.'tVs', proposition;, but
we rip no propose to enter into arguments
on'hes aatdect' btl!'$ui. makea ' plain state
ment of fuels. In one case where three men
were bitten by - tJio" same dg, at the same
time, we sHbieeted two to tlie use of zinc.
They are' both Hying at the present time, al-
. . i . - , - i :
tuougn nus .,occurrea j Scyerai years ug. .
while the third marfr who was rnot treated
in. vtnis way, died ot nyaropnoDia on me
tpurteenth day:'?j4 , ' t
In another case, a gentleman, as well as a
cow and horse, were bitten at tlje same time,
by a rabid dog. - We treated the man with
the zinc; he still illye8' while the cow and,,
horse bothdied within fifteen" days. We-
might jg've many other-cases 'illustrative of
the efficacy : pf tliis treatment, but we con
sider these sufficient. The, method whichj
we employ is as follows : ; J .
Make a saturated solution ot the chloride
of zinc, and as soon as possible after the in
jury is sustained 1nje?t-this into any or all
the wounds made t.y the" teetb ot ; tne am-
mat ; let it le : done "with a small syringe"
and with sufficient force to bring the sola
tioii in contact ' With every 'portion of the
punctured abraded tissue. , This should lie
repeated .th j secqnd '' tlayafter which apply
the water dressing until all the parts which
should be allowed to heal under the ordma-
. t i nf dim r .
whieh : will be effected if there .
has not been
much ; laceration of the parts,' '
in from ten to fifteen da ysi,iKs .. ;-.: r ;
;f! As an internal remedy we use the carlo
natelof ammonia, tTi-grains to the half pintii
ot waU-r, this quantity, to be taken daily for r
twenty days. yThe longest lime , wich has
elapsed from the time the person was bitten
until the above means were used were four
hours, yet we lire of the opinion: that this
would antidote the poison even ten or fifteen
hours after the injury for the reason I hat the
iacriira form wheitbronght" in ---eon tact
v.Jiave nermeatea
w hile?stxiiw
tic Mediail Jo-urnal. - 7 - r ;
Sundav.ec.hoot teacher"what did the Isra-;
lites do after tfiey had crossed the Red Sear'
answered; V. I don't knoW;manf jTSut I guess'
they dried themsefves. ;; VV"- -y
dversify-a simple rule In human math
matics to fin,t thc spUdl ctiits of , a m'an
.. John Cpvode has been ? elected I ch ai rman.
of 4 he Republican State Central Committer
of Pennsylvania.
- I with an- abraded.iis?iTfefcwill act sppn parts ;
whattrtrt ..:. ; fn, .'l.v.i'.-f ;'.iHwi ni .
oandTi:.ai'?rfitnt1iViiA
. j,i 1 HUM. u ' I - ' - - 1
be in th I i. .....(aI ii..
... A Ride owithia "Lunatic.; .f
i" rThe"' pleasures of railway' travelling ini
jDngiauci are viviuiy uiustrustea oyne.ioi-i
(tpwipg incident which; happened' on Ji Hnel
nca London :J-:"i::- : '4J
carnage, where' she t was "aoim joined by a
gentleman about thirty . years oldwhose
manner seemed veryj strange and xcited.;
They were alone in the carnage, -"s ; , j
, As soon as the train had started, this man;
got Up alt of a sudden; and began ky throw-i
mg his carpeting out ot . the window, say-
This carriage is much too heavy. Come,
we must lighten it ias touch as possible.";
He then sat d"wn again, but jumped up a
minute alter, crenming out -? v
'It's too heavy 1 Ill's too heavy 1" f
And,' so saying, he sent his coat out of the
window to join his
Carpet bag, theii away
went his waistcoat J
Vhis cravat, and his
shoes I jf - ;-f ij
r
f j v - - : t ..;
He then sat down, And appeared to be
thinking' profoundly- All of a sudden he
turned toward the' young girl, who was as
frightened as possible, and said ; . t
? On your knees, madam, onyronr knees I
We will pray for tne Duke of Glottcesterl''
And he knelt down. ; '
The poor girl ; iinihediately obeyed hi'u.
The stranger then began; praying fervently
tor the Duke of Gloucester, then for the Uuke
of. St.. Albans, thpn ibk- tha..Dnke of York
jn a word, for, all the Dukes in Qreai Britain
and Ireland. . .;".'.' I f
He then sat down again. Tlie young lady,
more dead than" alive, was in a corner of
the carriage, a prey, to - the 'most profound
terror..-. , . , I r'- ': i . ' i -
Nevertheless, this strange person soon be
gan to feel less quiet. I ' .
This can't go on,". he said ; it is really
much Vtoo rheavy-mttoli too . heavy. The
train will soon have to! stop gt won't be able
to go on. Come -nowL we must lighten it.,
One of ,us must get out. . I won't ; so suppos
ing you jump out ot tne window l"
i And lie walked resolutely up to the cower-
nggirl. j .. ' .
But she said to bim crying : ,
".Oh,' sir,;-do stay for one moment ; we've
not yet prayed for the Duke of Northumber
land 1" ' . v ,
" You are right, we had forgotten him. On
your knees anu let's pray tor tue jjukc oi
iNorthumnerland r' 4 ;
They were still in qeeP prayer when the
tram arrived at the station, and the young
girl fainted in the arms of some friends who
" '.!' -fill I- '
were waning ior ner.
Her companion- wm arrested, and soon
recognized i as a lunatic who had escaped
from HanwcII.
..The Solar Eclipse in August.
Commodore Sands, Superintendent of the
United States Naval Observatory, has is
sued directions to the astronomical obser
vers appointed to report upon the total
eclipse of tbe sun on the 7th of August;
The belt of country in the United States
over which the eclipse will I c total is about
140 miles wide, and from the coast of North
Carolina stretches in'a i north westerly -direction
through North Carolina, Tennessee,
Virgiuia, llentucky, Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa, and the central line of this belt passes
near tlie following citiep and towns ;
Leesbiirg, N 0 ; Magnolia, N C ; Clinton,
N C ; Fayetteville. N C ; Carthage, N C ;
Lexington, N C ; Morksville, N C ; Wilkes
boro, NC ; Boon, N C ;! Blountsville, Tenn ;
Taylorsville, Tenn ; jKingsport, Tenn;
Union, Tenn; Estliville; Va; Mouit Pleas
ant, Ky ; Manchester, Ky ; -: Mount Vernon,
Ky;' Harrodsburg,- Ky; Louisville, Ky ;
Corydon,: Ind ; Newton, . 'Ind ; Haysville,
Iml ; - Maysville, Ind; j? Bruceville, i Ind ;
Washington, Ind ; Robinson, IU ; Greenup,
111 ; Shelby ville. III ; Stonington, III ; Spring
field, 111; Petersburg, III; Bath, III; Ma-
Ann-it Til Tn rTari T'l I Rnilinv4i Tnn?ei 1
IrWUl l AIIy UU I t.O) 111 UUUItlgMfl ww j
Mount Pleasant, Iowa; Fairfield. Iowa
Oskaloosa. Iowa: Monroe. Iowa Mitchell
ville, Iowa; Des Moines, Iowa; Boonsboro,:
Iowa; New Munich, .Iowa; Lake , City,
Iowa; Cherokee,' Iowa. . . ' . -'.--..-.i
All persons who make observations are
requested to forward their reports, together
with 4he error of their instmraeitts, ' if
known, to the Spperintehdent of the United
States Naval Observatory, Washington. 1
"''"' v -'. m - ;' ' ' ' t
I "Settling PrppertyNon a Wif(
-By" HEJTBY: WARD BEECIIER.
4
4;$liertmefl are prosperous, and are nrffking
money, and consider tneiriselves ricli,'! won
der; that it so seldom comes home to them
that they are liable to inverses, .which shall
pinnge their families into the utmost pecun
iary distress. Men know that business is
sutiiect to fluctuations, and that nothing is
mnre frequent than that inen should in one
year have all the comforts and advantages
ol wealth, and the next year be stripped
bare. But a vicious hopefulness prevents
them from realizing that they shall ever be
subject to this fate which befalls others.
" Some persons have questioned whether a
scrupulous honesty would allow one to hold
back from creditors any part of a hnsband's
property. ; ; A 'settlement ot property mi
another, while debt hangs over it, either for
the sake ot avoiding payment of debt, or of
securing the iaraily, would be Irauclulent,
dishonest' and wicked." 'Butlf while clear of
.... , i .i L . . i X-
aeot, a nusoanu seines property on ms wne
for the just maintainance of hfcrsolf and
children, his after . debts have no more claim
ujxin that property than if he had bold and
transferred it to a ' neighbf- instead of Jiis
own wile. ; jno man has a - ngnt to leave a
iaiuily whom he has accustomed tjO afiuence
liable to waisting 1 poverty. A provision
made betimes, in property, for the safety ot
bis family in case of his death or bankrupt
cy, mav be" accepted and employed by the
most sensitive Conscience. . I write strongly
on this subect, becauseil have seen s' much
distress; arisingtjfrom the
precaution. .',
want of j. this pre:
The Labor Question
in. California.
Some of the workingmen of this city " are
i .3 4 t
at cross purposes.- A tew days ago the Aati
Coolic Association issued an address in
whiclrthey took the - ground that tbe em
olovment of Chinese interfered with" the' ap
prenticeship and rendered It more difficult
to procure instruction in trade tor tue ns-
ng generation, vioseupon tne -neeis m
this address pomes the announcement- that
som'e-'workingmerr have-"struck,not because
Chinamen were employed but because their
employers sought to introduce apprentices.
How are we to- unaerstana tucse tmngs I
robably they woutd ho !contented 'if all
mmigration to. California was stopped ; if
f all the Chinese were sent back to China;
if all the boys how growing up Were shipped
away as fast a tbey reached manhoorl ; and
if the power of fixing wages and hours, of
work were placed absolutely in their bands.
But let us look at the results of such endea
vors. ".In the first place1 the attempt to raise
wnges already exceptionally high, combined
with the opposition to Chinese labor, ' has
had the effect of crushing out one important
in.iustry auogemer. Aue j-acino gunnery
and Boot and Biioe Company emphSyed over
rf liundred' white work-people, and : paid
them good wages. ' They f struck ' fof 'more
pay.. The .Company could not pay them
more and continue to work at a profit, 'and
therohly alternative being Chinese labor,'
they decided to qui,t the'husiness, . So there
are a hundred persons, miany ''of them with
lamijies, thrown, out of. employment, and, a
useful and Jjeneficial -industry : is lulled.
AUa Calif ornian. ' J r ,
Dr. Mackev
r
i itecnuj remored i ironi tne
collectorship of Charleston-. 8.;- C. chariies
that hiati successor- is' 8'j Democrat. The
GpyerpQr of the State writes to the reBi
dent protesting against Mackey's removal.
oiitoiai;
r . ...AW ACT COWCKRHllfO TOWKBHIPJ,
1 :V. ' Pad A prll 6tb, 1869.
oliua do enact. That the DUtrlcU rvported by 7h"
Conimlislonera of lb following Count let ii !
State to tbe reeut ualun ot tbe Urnertl
embly, are hereby approved, and uld DUtrlcJll
in- obedience 4o article seven, rectioua tbrca iJ
tourof tbe Constitution, to wltt UMten (irl
VHle, Halllax, New Hanovr, Chatham, CiiuiU,
land, Davldsob,Jepiffl, Kdecombr, FraDklln
Gulllord, ire'.ell, Johnston, Mccklenuur?
Xorthampton, Ornngc, Kuudolph,, RoeklnaUur
Rowau, Warren, Wayne, lumanee, Alexander'
Alleghany, Anson, Ashe, Bcnutoit, lkrtU Ilia!
den, Brnuwick, Buncombe, Burke, Cabarrut!
Cnldweli. Camden, Carteret,' Catawba ctiv
Cleveland, C'lumbu, Currituck, Dntle yjl
ythe, . G.iton, Greene, llnrnttt, Ileudcnon
Haywood, Hertford, Hyde, Jonca, Unbir, Lin!
coin, MMi'oii,Madioa, Martin, McDowell, illicit,
ell, Montgomery, Moore, Nash, Onslow, Ta.
quoianic, rerquiuiaiis, rervon, menmond, Rotti
ertord, Sampson, Btanly, Stokes, Surry Tnn-yi.
vania, Tyrrell, UaiIoo, watuuya, Wilkes, Wtlsoe
Yadkin, Yancey and Ciawell, shall bare curpo.
rate powers and shall bo known as Towoslilus
by the boundaries abd by the name respectively
deubrnated Ju said . districts may be altered r
divided, or, new Township maybe erected. b
tttbe County (oinmlssloners in tbe manner specf.
uea in puo-airisiou uiien, aecnon eijcui n
act of tbe General Assembly, entitled "An art
concerning' the goverumnit of Counties," anj
rati tied the fourteenth day of August. Anno
1 Domini eighteen hundred and elxty-eigbt.
- Sec 2. All acta or proceed IiIks by or sgalnit t
Township, in Its corporate capacity, shall be la
the name of the Beard of Trustee of tbe Town
ahip. i i a
I : Sao. 3. The Board of Trustees of each Town,
ship shall consist of Clerk and two Jos tec of
the Peace, except as otherwise provided in this
act in respect to Justices ol tbe Peace, Iu tho
Townships In which cities and towns are situ
ated.
I Sac.
4 - It every Township In which any city
priown Is situated, or which may consist of a
city or town, the number of Jastlres of the
Peace to be (elected shall be two more tl.pa llm
number of Wards in such city or towo, or 'hi
case such city or town la not divided Into Ward,
then one additional Justice for each lire hundn
Inhabitants, or It there aro less than five buitdred
Inhabitants, one additional Justice; for the pur
pose ot obtaining tbe numberof Inhabitants In
any such city or town, tbe corporate authorities
ball bave power to take a ccnU tbureof.
: Sac. 5. The first election lor Township Board '
of Trustees shall be held nUhe first Thursday
in August, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine.
Sec. 0. Such election shall be held In all re
spects under the rules and legulatlons now pre-
iScnbea oy luw, at suen piece in eacu lownship '
us tlie County Conim listeners moy desltmale.
and the return thereof shall be made to tho Board
ot Commissioners of each county, bo shall de
clare tbe result of said election, aod within flvo
days thereof shall notify the persons reeelvlnu
tho majority of votes luacb Township of tbclr
election.
Sac. 7. Tbe persons who are elected at such
election shall appear, within five days alter ser
vice of notice. Colore the Countv Commissioners
hud qualify by taking and subscribing oath of
jotlice, which oath shall be filed with the Clerk '
of the Board of Commissioners.
I Sec. 8. Tbe Board of Commissioners hi au
thorized to decide In all cases of contested elec
tion, subject to appeal to tbe Superior Court of
the county. ' ' '
! Sko. 9. The persons chosen at tbe first election
under this act, shall continue in their omce tilt
the first Thursday In -Anjrost, eighteen bundred
and seventy-oue, and until their successors shall
have qualitJed, when the regular election fur
said officers shall be held every two year there- -atter.
I Sxo. 10. At tbe time and In the manner au- -,
ihorized by this act for tbe election of Towo
hip Board of Trustees, there sbsll be held sn .
election- tor one Constable in each Township, '
who shall give bond and security In. such rea
sonable sum as the Board of Trustees may deem
sufficient, to bo not less than fire hundred dol
lars, nor more than two thousand dollars, and
take the oath ot office as now proscribed by
i Sec. 11. Tbe Board of Trustees shall bare
?ower to purchase and to hold for the use ol the
ownship, such real estate as tbey may deem
necessary, nt to exceed one acre, ana to erect
! hereon a Township bouse, which shall bo as
lear central In location as may be; and for tbe
purpose of buying and erecting ancb building,
they are authorised, it tby deem it expedient,
to lay and collect a tax upon all tbe property hi
the Township, wilh tho approval of a mslority
ot the Qualified voters of the Township, to be-
given at an election to be held for that purpose,
under the direction ol swh Trustees.
' Sec. 12. The Hoard shall have power to ap
point Its own meetings, and to adjourn from
time to time.
See: l;;. A majority of the Trustee shall con
stitute u ijuoruin.
Sec. 13. Tbe Board of Tnwtcc shall have au
thority, within their respective Townships, to
lay out, alter, repair, or discontinue Mgbwsjs ;
to establish and settle ferries ; to build and keep
up bridges, subject to aab-dlvlslou eleven, sec
tion eight, of tbe before cited act concerning
the government of counties ; to lay off or discon
tinue eartw&rs, to appoint overseers of blgb
wanj to allow and coutract for tbe building of
toll Vrldges, nnd to license the erection
of gates across-high way. This authority ilmll
be exerciseOvoderthc rules, regulation, rest rlc
tions aud pcutnijes, in all respects, prescribed
and imposed la chapter one bundred and one
or the Kerlsed Code, upon tbe Justice of the
late County CourtV The Clerk of tbe Board
shall pcrfom the 4U,Wt therein enjoined upon
the Clerk of the latv County Court; and tbe
Township Constable shvji pui lorra the duties Im
posed in said chapter oiiJ,c Sbcrlfl. i
i Sec. 15. In all, cases ol,e exercise of au
thority under the preceding Sction, there may
beau appeal by either parly IiVq .tbe decision
of the Township Bourd ot Trustcb to tbe Board
ot Cotnriiifslo' ers of tbe-Couuty.hose do-t-Uion
in the caajs shall be final; aud,yfi every
appeal, the Clerk of the Board of Trustee, shall
transmit to tbe Commissioners all the paper in
the case, and the parties shall bo allowed to bo
ben rd before the Com inlaasloncrs Unoro. ,
I Sec. 10. The Township Board or Trustee
shall assess the taxsble property of tbclr Town-
tbips, and make retonMo the County Commit
Sflonera for revision, as rosy be prescribed by law.
Seo. 17. Tbe Uoara or irusteeaor eacu i own
ship shall make out a written report, npoa the
condition ot the roads and bridges In their re
spective Townships, to the County Commission
ers, at least ten days before regular term of the
Superior Courts of tbe County.
Sec, 17. Tbe Board of Trustee shall aodlt all
accouuts against the Township, a directed In
section ten of the act concerning tbe government
Vef Counties; and- sbsll cauae scml aaeual publi
cations or all account, so aujiiea, 10 oe posted
at the Township bouse, or other place or meet
ing. if there be no Township heose, andtbree
other public placr In tbe 1 ownship. 1
Sec. if- The- Board or Trustees shall have
power to lay and collect all taxes which , may be
required to defray the necessary expense oi tbe
Township, and the Township Constable tbal I
collect all taxes.o laid and assessed..' -
Sec 20. .The Clerk of tbe Board of Trustee
Shall record all the proceedlnz of tbe Board, la
a book to be provided for that purpose, aod keep
all it papers and bold tbero open to the exami
nation of all persona, except on tbe Sabbath; -disburse
all money belonging to tbe Townahlp,
Under ;the order of the Board, taking proper
voucher tberelor, and making quarterly return
to tho Board, if required, of all hi receipt and
fleburscmeiit. .
8ko. 21. Each Justice of tbe Peace, who I a
member of tbe Board, shall receive two dollar
per diem for each day attendance poa tbe .
meeting oi in oara ; ana tue Clerk snail re
ceive the mot -per , with raco anJitlooal
compensation lor bis duties as Clerk tbe Board
may allow. 1 '-'. - .. .. ...- ..'.
Sec. 22. Tbe Commissioners of any County not
ncluded In this act, shall have power to desig
nate their present electioc precincts, as Town
ships, for school and assessment pnrpoaea, autll
a proper survey is roaae ana a report or the same
is maae to idis uooy. . ..
Ssd 23. All lawk In conflict with tbe nrovis-
ions of this ' act are repealed, and this act aboil
have force from tho day ol it ratlflcutlor).
tutiued tbe ltb day or April, A. P. lw.
r . , ;-, Speaker JIohm of JlrjremUiUttM.
- 4 --'. l;...,t- TOD R. CALDWEIX,
PrmidentofihebemaU.
.. . Cf.T.ilfiXi t .
i ! I r STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
-..: Orrica 8kcbktbt o 8tatb,
, -'-J'. Raleigh, April aid,
' irHxsKT J. MxNNivoaa. Seeretaxr ot Stat.
hereby certify tbat tbe foregoing 1 a treocopy
of the original act on- tile m thi offlee. -
UKaMKX ). MtlN?! lWbE.lv,
, . : ' . - . Seertfry qfSUU.
. ATTENTION DOtS OWHSB9.
'. 1 1 V: , w. mayor's orriCE," '
Crrr of Ralbioh. July ih, W. ,
ORDERED BY TIIE BOARD OCOMKIS
sioncre, that all owners of ' DOG9 wlllil
tlie limiu of tbe City be required to call opo
Wm 11. .Martin, Chief of PoHee, and procer col
lars for the same, within ten day from thl dat
All DOGS found rniiulngt large sfter tbe H'
lnst, without a collar will Ik- captured sad klllca.
S 'J- J-CURISTOPHERS, Clerk.,
8entlnel copy 0 tlmos. ,,- , .
. July 8 . : . ' '';. ' (-I0fc
SUPERIOR COURT CLERK'S BLA1CK4 P0i
ale at this office.
..- : - . "' ' iAfc . . n - ,
' 1 '"- " ;'; -' . . .' " ; ! ' ' --i- .-'-.- - -':-;.:-' ' ;'-.: '.' .;. -. ,,-.'7 "t .: ;. "'C ' . ":
, , . f: - '"tirrIZ l-;...1L,y..r.A .j.'zrl. ; .-
f.